An automotive fuel system is responsible for delivering fuel from the fuel tank to the engine. It consists of several components, including the fuel pump, fuel filter, fuel injectors or carburetor, and fuel lines.

When fuel is pumped from the tank to the engine, it passes through the fuel filter to remove any contaminants. From there, it is sent to either the fuel injectors or carburetor, where it is mixed with air and then sent to the engine for combustion.

Common problems with automotive fuel systems can include:

1. Fuel pump failure: The fuel pump can fail due to a worn-out motor or a clogged filter. This can result in the engine not starting or stalling while driving.
2. Fuel filter clogs: A clogged fuel filter can restrict the flow of fuel to the engine, resulting in reduced performance or stalling.
3. Fuel injector issues: Fuel injectors can become clogged or fail, leading to reduced performance, rough idle, or misfires.
4. Carburetor issues: Carburetors can become dirty or worn out, resulting in reduced performance or stalling.

To diagnose and repair problems with the fuel system, our technicians will typically perform a visual inspection to check for signs of damage or wear. They may also use diagnostic equipment to check the fuel pressure, injector flow rate, or carburetor performance.

To repair fuel system issues, technicians may need to replace components such as the fuel pump, fuel filter, injectors, or carburetor. They may also need to clean or rebuild these components to restore their proper function.

To prevent future problems with the fuel system, it is important to have regular maintenance performed on the vehicle. This includes having the fuel filter replaced as recommended by the manufacturer, performing fuel induction services performed ever 30,000 to 40,000 miles, and using high-quality fuel to prevent the buildup of deposits in the fuel system.